The Sun. — London, England, 1818-02-23 00:00:00

I Sri „, " 1 -" 2') eiretilay 'arrived 'Pliktvtou, with GovernOr FAR- ttUtiAR4 Ifoni the'M veni auriti us ; sa i led the l9ih No her, k-nd front Cape the 2341 December ; lt•ft there his Wtjesry's M 143 Eurydice ; from St. lielena.the •Sih January; left there his 111a.i?stY's ships(l of Cottrpterol• kind R m Racoon '; and f ro the ib ia" Ascension. The iilossomhad arrived at St. Helena with secr e t lispat c h es from Ja _. o ileiro; The Mary is IVellin g t on sailed - fronttlelena the 7th January 'far England. The Thomas and Mary, from Malta with troops, has been released front t a tine and-bran ht up at in ran SPithead, but has since come into hdrbour . . forl3/F4L, PF:B. 22.—Y esterday arrived, and th e River, the. General Stewart, GRANGER ? Bombay, and Venus, ,PATTRSON : front tiszl‘.ll)eirts‘rvsnesiiollle:istiiii,i:tl;l.;ees r i lp il t a t s et i t nat cable (or and gone for Ramsg:ite, ' inn-. b ib" Sailed the whole of the outward for'"Q"otl their respective detinations. • Tbe ThaiCoutp,inv' ship Itoval Gor g e lost her ,tnta"-t" tit p-nti.ist i n s. a ,•t w 7. w i n d, hich lasted 'i ?. tt 'ill the 70,1, jidir last On the 10 th IV .val Geor , e and De‘otishire separated '"'• 37 6. al4 - ti' long 43 28. East 111 e f , ()1111 '. it; +er rue 10th Angust, "t" 1 tLi in o o 'tire flay all well. TIIE Tii EA"! RE. , wi,- .;Ittirtlay last, a Covent-Garden Theatre, 11 ,, i PerfOitnei!, befor e a brilliant and crowded ly•;; Ilt 'e, the Comic Opera of Zunia, or The. Tr ee e(111 / 1 —Tile is hid in Peru, after • its snt ) i a • , . scene, . J gation by the `..patitards. Chinchilla, no In v ll, female, lei in love with Pictptillo, a y o ""g 'altiard i ' has "" litt , •rview - with - hirn by moon hlit,nFar the tree Producing the i'eriivian bark, t ;l i ll(1 i ,' tog in H ,pot co •secrated to the celebra oil or thei r soltiniti lest:yids This very night iftlie Cliitts Were to ass tidily., with their followers, ;lu' the performance of saute important ceremony, ll T he ,ignal of assemblage is given before the -,(i'vers had separated. To escape the death which '''re"lens hint, PiN r ilb, cobrenis himself in the lt,":(i.tkinibliar,tititscil)tiensgiotrile:,l:;,•e't.rve:3 : , a y n( d i n there overhears l ' I • oath never to di vo hart!!..4" the healthful ooteers 4,1 the bark I_o their i lasters, the . - - ' ,raviiirds. Ztona, awl her \):utisilnititi Mir,van, enter at ' the' moment with their i t _ I .'g son, asol take the oath , with the , re . st , wr ili g the . child as a pl e d g e of their fidelity , 13 liell i ' f ," ' r eo'''it of the favour sliewir tit 'Loma Az.ri Y 11 - :tee+, had been oitestioned by ii . v i , .Q , , .. , i ... :11 i: %Chief, once the soctessiess 1 IVal o f , LW! tit ' •''' 4‘""ta's lovv. and hence now become his . All' i te" t i l. , '"l ' v At the dispet•al of the . litdians, el ' it t :1 1. ,.. ,,"'1hs to corty o ff the cl . iiiil, but is pre: with " 1 -l ii i " 4 "i!, the lathe of Mirytili , who fig l i t s .tieeii i i?: 4 "trive s ~,„„„it y -ii b ey gone, Pict - lOW° de.- ' thi.r w ! ,, 4 l 'l ` l •''''''.l• ttt . his arms the child, loge , a • i.i k whose Yalli e t • ' ,ki tty llll. of rile nr- ..'''"''.6ciri ' tp ;tie 11(i . . ii . li-covered —A 1 : - • 1! n ati ,' it s accident kilt i ,s . . ,t,i). il ' l '' ad " .:. () Prra is taken tip by= hi" "th 't i t. IHill t 't i irshr "i!tti 'scapes, with the boy in re 'lllit 1 6 14 ,, ° °' re,,ideore of ilie Viceroy. D. , ring this ‘to if.,, -. ' n ' ,1 114: Vir: _Qiivoi.i, is near I Wing a rtctii» I .r of.d tl, if,' . 1 h :,.' li!ittei distemper of the connirY ; -). ~ It, ~,..,::,:a 1-';'atri-e, wh t y• rs jealous i ( l ir .. I.le%til,iitialirtanortittitiy litt..,: ' ltges tile young itinia,i lC• tf: ! .8'614 'i(-'W 11(iSS1,11 1.. the Vice-Queer" Lunn, ' hi1,•,, i. " ',:1;°• ‘'ie Court physician, defends . . v1i 4 ,..,: . `.'e,roy li,r ~ 1.. bile gives tio credit 'odie , up a ' i ill he hill prizes her in the act •ot inixlng . i ttuieNititl"'si'ion 'which he hears her say will pro. ti ll : 1 s t" . 'w but sore illect upon 01 . 1411 a ; he then li ' .: l ' - ' -8 I "wains lieu., da s h es the cup alii of lier . Z.: 1 1 11. ' "'id then charges lir•r with the treachery.- 0. t 'rcv d ,' l 'Lti° had Intel-1(1;d to administer the res . l ~ ot l h : 1 ::: vk to i er prorectrtiss, being bound by her really •-...,4a5, rn explaining what the •ITl'xitire. ~,n.. i (1 e ,,,, dot. ,1,../ wequitsets in the charge, and Is L , 1. tio nett t o dt.mh. 1 , ,,, pile is high et! for the ext (... Wi : I I of i '''elf arid liiisband„ who resolve' t o ale l 'ult I her ' w hen 01 lima apihais and p i ononnces It , ;1 -I , ' , ‘ , l !iiiii,t at ti, ; moment wlicti the revolted 11 :' .. ' rush io to save the vietims by force ;. bu t . tut?: I.4't4 t e i ' soon converted into joy and watt Dat: ' , ; C ,„," t he Viceroy at once pioclai , ms tile' tit I " ,. I r ) ,' ` 4. • 0 1a and their own freedom. '1 1•11 ar in: ,-' `,..4(1"fit0 explains the secrecof the balk, D i ' '''''ol: tendered the oath of . no avail, the i z-iy terminates h i t h e com pl ete exculpation be ib l ,: l ' a '7" .l he 'oldie parts of the Piece are t 0 ,..b ti t ,i i i "` l io'the •-harrieters of Doctor lionoro, Pic t''l('' Sall'. i ho ,' C s .- ir, and the obi I)tienna ; but Pic . 'it' morn otsposett to view it as a mete .eli T ic h ; se,ittfs"' exhibition of scenery and fonsic. i . in Stt '' de , ~I lions', al," dresses, we have strut) 11,, ,1 I a very te,i, ',asset': 41,11 the music, lion!' of . ad r„ ": "Tdei 1 , , - hat the Public has so -low. a . i Nvl a i i I" on Giovanni,' lias cwisiderable 111';'.'1,1t,, Pn i , Ll W as 'Pit a lv:le enhanced by the unite: ti e I ' s of tili AHAM il rid "%lists STEPHFSS. W .; ttiiikt; I ,'" r tictilat.ze • wil:i“ strnek us Is the Duet 5111,4'1,1,13Y beautiful, tve should selec! the D each ‘ Zinnia and Mirva u , when 5 . ,-par , :-O v e l t , l t f i f i c a i t n . ; ‘ vel ° titer i 4 a Wood. The'lelilleS 1 % it s awl) f op ,: I)4lted„ and the beautiful harmonies dr . i . , ';" when !hey met, produced a magical etitcti it - , ‘ , t i tte , "Ptiteously ei.crired. The revniutliniary It a t : - , ) 'lir of " 41/ons, En fans de la Pat: le," /At' "nroduced in the - Piece, and sting by tv l-44 M, to Fo tirth words, s in his usual styie of .. . -'tellence. ' '' t.' " l "ch, tic wever, do we confess se l' ' s under the intljtence of association, that in ) 11 . td , i s 1' produced 1511 almost painful effect, as re ; ~ .1 (' I, e the horrid scenes. to vvhich it wits a i"e -', re ... 1 i t, and the wretched tiickery by winch the yi tel)° ' People were seduced into excesses that Il l ttek i,!iittaiiity. "I'llis ,was ealletl for and snug, /llt4.id 1'10) not without r.nnsidt•rable opposition, Si tinie. \\'e thooglit, w i ts , regret,-there seem !.(l to - bt .- nnieli,ol p o l it i ca l feeling as of atinii akition of the 4111)1-ause .song and th e s i nger, in the bursts of _ whi och iliew forth._ \V e 'lever wish r,) 4e Britons indifferent wtiere Liberty is eoncet nen, ta , t (3 0(1 forbid they should ever confound et,- llt'flal prerclow %vial revultitiolial y Liceatic us - 1 4t5$ ! BIGTILWD SKIETY OF LONDON A gerteral and numerous Nieeting of the Mem bers of - this excellent In;thution wag hcicl;')n . S . 4- turttay kis ~purstia, l t To !he Act .41 Inborrioration, for the:Election ofOfficers for . the year ‘lst:i , l l -.", Sir 'JotiN SINCLAIR, Bart. in the Chair- 7 StmoN iVI I (4II.LAi•a , , IJ:sq. Vice, Atzer the Setfetary, Dr, MACIONNON, had read the Reprwts of the preceditoz Gen( Meeting, and. the :itervening Re'ports tn . e Director's, which were moitsly a . p l iproved, the following NOhlemen ant Griicleinett %vete elected Officers Rf the Corpo. ration 'for the present year : PitfiSl4)ENT. The Right Honourable Lord James Murray. VICg-PRESMENI'S., The R:iiclit Honourable Lord Kirkwall., The tight li(mourabie Sir William Grant. James Drummond, Ksii..lll.P. Colonel David. Stewart, of Garth. Simon Nt'Giilivray, Esq. TRHASUREES, Simon Nl‘Gillivray, %sq. Divie Roheri son, Es + James Hamilton, gut, AUDITORS. Grant Allan, Esq. Colin Roberts.n, Esq, John Watson, Esq. • DIRECTORS. Atcheson, Esq. Sir Thomas Bell. Duncan C4aip . bell, Esq. John Di.n.:walt, Esq. James Gordon Duff, Esq. 4.l.leveridge Dufcan, Junior, sq. Alexander Grant; Esq. , Akxander Lam!), tsit. James Lindsay, Esq. Geddes M. Simpson, gsrf. W. Henderson, Esq. Andrew y.obertson; Esq. CHAPLAINS. The Reverend %Villiani Mackvniir. The Reverend Roderick Macleod, D. D. SECRETARIES. James Hamilton, Esq. • Donald Mackinnon, M.D. - DEPUTY SECRETARY.—Mr. COlitl Macrae. CLENK.—Mr. S. M. Mrtealfe. • OFFICER.-11r. John ?..fy. At this nreetng several Gentlemen of distinc tion were admitted members. Mr. WILKIE, the celebrated Painter, was unanimously chosen an Honor:ay Member of the Corporation ; the num ber being limited to 20, these is not at , present another vacancy. This election of • Mr. tVmxte is as creditable to the Society, as it is flattering to himself. Intleed,t he discrimination invariably s hewn hy the Directors td the selection of eminent and distinguished persons, as Wmorary Members, evinces not, only their judg►uent, but that they are influenced by the most ardent and chastened zeal to ptOrnote the great and beneficial objects of ibis noble Institrition. The company afterwards edified .together. The dinner was well served by the masters of the Free masons' Tavet u—duringwhich the Society's riper enteitained the company with several beautiful Scotch aits, most txquisitely played; and throngh out the evening Messrs. Go w, _with Omit accus tomed tas;e and feeling, contributed much to the gratificatmw of the par y. Mr. ItosiNsoN's song of " Scots wha ha'e `wi'• Wallace bleti; - far, ex ceeded, without exception, any. thing of the kind we ever heard. At these meetkgs the songs are iTivariahly sung by the menthe's. most of whom generally attend in the'llignland dress.— By a hy , •-law under 4he Act of Incorpration, the Directors-and some of the other Officers ate objiged to appear in tnat gath.• It must he highly satisfactory to the_ public to know that this Society continues to receive•in creasyd support from persons of the first consi deration and t - tolt, and that Branch !_.s,,,•ieties are now forming in most of his Majesty's Dons lions abroad. It has' otters s: rock us witli sot prise, that the Irish Nobility and Gentry have not fol lowed tat example of their Scotch brethren, and haVe founded Institutions similar to the Highlind Society, the Caledonian Asylum, and the Scottish Hospi. , 3l. We are convinced they. would have lonnd numerous suppor ers in the Metropolis, both English and Scotch. It is, however, not too late; and we hope, at no distant period, to see the I rish .ernulath)g in London, in acts of he neficeti e .and charity, their fellow citizens of Great Britain. EXECUTION qf EVANS far the NIURDER of his WIFE . This morning Darid Evans, who was convicted on Friday last for the wilful murder of his wife, was, pursuant to kis sone:ice for the atrocious deed, executed helot e Newgate, in presence of but few spectators. This untoittinate sufferer, it seems, since his conviction, hail eond.:eted hint s) It as a true penitent, and acknowledg(d the pistness of his fate .13,!ring the night he slept occasionally,and to those who were then Attending on him, he .often expressed his anxious wish that the awful moment was arrived ; and a tew seconds hefore eight he came on the platt&m, where, ex actly as the clock struck he seas launched off, and the executiontr ha=lug prOperly fixed the rope, he (lied in a mont.l.t. His hotly, utter having retnantd suspended till nine o'clock, ‘,,as cut down, and conveyed in a cart . to St. Bartho lomew's Hospital, folio - wed by a number of per sons. ills dress %vas the sarie as thlit, he had on when he took his alai, except that of his great coat. The marriage of the P h:cess ELIZABETH with the Pulls& of Hest HOMIIRUG is ift ictig!il finally determine.! upon ; and it is also► delini ivtly fixed, that., i►►sread o' leaving this .eonntry itt►tnediatrly, as was originally proposed, her Royal Highness ecill remaks its Eagland for some time.. This ar rangement bas been brought about for the satis faction of her MAJESTY, to ivlsnrn her illnstrions (laughter has, its a peculiar degree, endeared her self, by a long series of she most retied filial at tentions, and from whom the QUEEN, in bet de dining years, felt it impossible to endure the pang of si.i)traiion,— ((hronicle.) A sew Tragedy, called the Appeal, bas been brought out at the Edinbutgh Theatre. Air. NEMBLE kV3S pre , .ent at its first periorthanCe, au►! -was cheered by the audience, .on l,ia eutcting and leaving tite house. SHOCKING NIUADER AND SUICIDE. CORONEI&'S INtItTEST. Saturday night• an IIIS:VI:341On was taken at the Pllurgb . .I:a.velli,,.Tutteoliatir, _before J. W. Uisr- AYINT‘, Esq. Coroner for Middlesex, on the ,botlie. , of John Nighron, and Sarah, his ‘vite,,who Were both found witb their throais cut in their o , AA house, st!Tottenham, on last Friday 'morning, (as meAtioned in this Paper on Saturday ). .• The Jury went, to view the bodies: . The Wo ;nin was: lying,pn, the bed, nearly covered with n th a deep gad' in her 'throat. The nr , r) was lying on the with his head towards the door, ako covered with blood, and his throat cut dreaditilli% lie had his sint'll ; clol hes, shirt, shoes and syOrlings on. _The whole of, the stairs and the rooms were covered wi:h 'saw-dust. Tl;e Jury examiue:l the iiren.lis - es, , alter hayiug viewed the bodies, and then returned 1 . 6 the . jurY-looln, to hear the.evidettee. . • Coroner—Who is the evidence leatile—The woman lived servant to Mr. Wild. Samuel Spencer was one of the first persons who entered the house. . • Samuel Spencer s worn.--I am the (..Ittott at Totteni,api. On Eriday last, in Con'equepe - c of an order from Mr., Roberts. the Maistrates, went, accompanied . by Mr. Bishop and, others, to the house of the deceased per,ons. The door and lower window . were f as t ened. We entered, and bound the woman lying on the bed in the back room, first floor, with her throat cut ; she had only her shift on; which Was" very bloody. The :room was covered with blood ; The inAti was lying elOse . to the. room door, upOn the floor, with Iris legs towartls`the bed, and a bloOdy razor lying between the bodit ; s. The *an had his, right hand and his left leg bent . oPwards. We left the bodies in the.sante'situation as they then were, and gave onr reports to Mr. Roberts. . . ~. Cross-exatnin'ed,---Witness ob3eriell no bloody footsteps'on the stairs. He had not heard they were murdered. Mr. IL nrY Bishop sworn.—l am a carpenter at Tottenham, and owner of the house in which the deceased persons lived. 1 had ltt the home to the man about Christmas last. He was my journeyman, and I understand he has been mar ried about three weeks. On the 13(11 instant h , e came to my house for an axe he had lent, and he took it from a closet. That is the last time !saw him alive. 1 heard on last Friday week the house was shut.up. 1 th , mght they had gone into the country. Lasrenitlay I was painting the attic window of the adjoining house, and perceived a puddle of blood flowing front underneath their bed-room door.. I it) consegnencegave informa tion to Mr. Roberts, the Magistrate, who gave instructions to open tile door, and I, accomraoied by my brother-in-14w and last witness., tonnd the bodies as before described. The door and win dows were bolted in the inside, and no property was removed. Jutyntan.—There was nb fastening to t'he - up per windows, and 1 'vas infonned the bed-rootu window had been open during the time the book was Observed shut up. Col ,, fler.--- , WilCt can speak to that fa c t ? SAmnel Spencer re-examined.—He found all the windows Air. Roberts, the Magistrate, gave hint instructions to secure all the property he could fli n t in the house. He lourid a silver watch tinder the 16i:ow of the bed; another watch and some slyer in the kitchen ':rawer; two table s p o o n s, six tea-spoons, besides eight shillings, whi c h tVcf'e in the man's pocket . Here tj e Coroner resit the depositions taken by Mr. Roberts, the ALgibtrate, on hearing of to e bodies being found. _ , Jo Rob , of. swoin—l keep the tap at the George and Vulture, Tottenham. • About nine o'clock in the evening last 1•4'66y week, the de ceased, John Ni r thton, came to my house for ,a pint of beer, as he was accustomed to do. lie was quite s . olse'r, and appeared quite- rational and composed; -he carried home the .beer himself, and said he would_ pay me for it when he came again next night. 1 - hive not seen him since. Coroner—The question is to ascertain whether they have been murdered by a third person. Have you heard any such report, or du you know whe-: (her they were on good terms ? Witness;---.1 have unt heard they were murder ed. I had no , futther a‘equaintance with them . titan to serve them with beer. lie cominenced business for himself lately,: J y he neighbours are alarmed in con sequence of two suspicions characters who were seen in the town, .and in order to satisfy the minds of the inhabitants, it would be proper to investigate that fact, _ Cortmer---11 ho can give evidence relative to that ? Another Juryman—Sir, t wo strange men stop ped a gentleman near the town on the evening },receding the supposed murder. There is no fur ther evidence. The Jury expressed themselves satisfied with the eviderce produced, that the man had firs; unordered the woman, and then destroyed hign sclt They thought she had struggled very hard, because, on viewing the room, there were prints of bloody fingers on the chest of drawer's and tither places. No property whatever had heel) remov ed, and • conseptently, the bloody deed could nut be comMitted by robbeis for the sake of plunder. Verdict—‘• John Nighton murdered 'Sarah Nighlon,his wife, and afterwards took 3%ray his own lite, itt a state of insanity." INQUEST UPON THE BMW OF THE MURDERER, tllllTt f. An inquisition was on SaturtlP.y taken in New gate, before THOMAS SHFLToIst, Esq. the City Co toner, upon view of the body of IVrin. aged 35, conimitttil upon the charge . of havivg Inin del ed ISaty I)! ,—Some witnesses deposed to the tact of his having been searched; and that nothing was lomul upon him till alter his death, when a letter was discovered, which was address ed to the mother of hip murdered wife. The :ot ter pm kited that lie had wished to hill iiil2 , elt -and his Wife together, and that be still hoped to meet her in another world. The !mines' biough t in a vertlict of felo de se, anti he is to be - htnied in the cross way at the tup of the Old Bailey to-morrow. LAW IN IELLIGENCE. COURT OF KIN'S BENCH, SATURDAY, FEB. 21. NEW s rttEicr. V 13 11) 61 .• 11,0,1 (rust 4t' Lok!leticl, o (01h n Into ders by tie that hi 3 S(' to alt'. ittcti ° sta tes) al Gene, bat die e on 111° i that it witio u le SP on 11'4 a ret''' i~IS_iSUS~ VJ t t GO i e C 3! wee crestea Ai r ' 1,0 a t tir° [. s ' ter "1 riilini~i~' th e r 1; 0' ` t ( lOr ) 'AO ntY 1,~9 cvv - de (11° rt y t he fitst fi die St os , t ,cf j ire VtICS "I )1 1409. „t . i t ' re lod 014 4't s j ocii ( 1' "E with ¢ A tilt 1 14 0 ' 1- 1. 1 1 .7 tb 6 03 art i c le i 911., it/ 0# Go o' - • 1. 1.1) iogf" i ,~ # ,,tsr 1, b e nem-5 ;veil jtoY' C. • c re nii tr°. le • red fe' el , ' THE KING V MILNE AND OTHERS. . . This was an itadictm - ent !Bele:red against Mr; Huskisst)h P one Of the Commissioners. Mr. Milne,: the surveyor,' Mr, Na rile builder, Mr. George ThottipSon; Mr., James 7 Ellollips and Mr., Cornell, .persons emplOyed under the. Act: called . the - ,New. Street Act, by Mr . . Charles Pitt, fora conspiracy. to injure him in 14employ as agent and referee for persons seeking conrpenso; lion tinder the Act tor the loss sustained by then in beingjemoved from.their habitations, situated in the IMe of the proposed, new street. he prosectitor,pleaded his 0 wneause, and ad dressed the Court in a speech of ,considerable length, in - which lie adverted to, and commented on, various topics, in no way. connected with the question at. issue. He concluded his address, of three hours length, by Stating, that. he should cait tifty-two witnesses, and . read :various doentnent to prove his 'case.. ,Amongst the witnesses called bY him were the following:— George„grookes., a solicitor, Mrs, .Sarah Gouch,' James „Watkins, Richard. Jervis, John Presland, Sarah Strong,. and James Hardgrave, being e?t at:tined . by Ale plaintiff, proved that Mr. Pitt had acted as their surreynr in. the year 1815 ; that the defendant's Mr. Nash, Mr. Thompson, sen. and jun. and Mr,.,Cnrnell, had, at .different Made use of language ;ending to prevent them front employing the 'plaintiff. " • W. Tooke, Esq. Deputy 'High Weit— toinster„ recollects the questions of coinpcnsatiott which cattle before hint relative to F. B Fouche, on the 13'th of September, 1816. Witness hgd no recollection of insintiAtimis being thrown our against Mr. Pitt a -, of his having conspired witlk others to erect a Bazaar, for the purpose of de— frauding the ContmiNsionets. •Witness recollected the case of Mr. Wilding. Mr. Pitt was no t a witness on that oecasion. He was alluded to ; but the Ciunsel.employed withdTew his allusion. Cross- eionziaed. —The trial of Fouche Was for compensation for a house in Oxford-street, valued at 10 0001. in consequence of its having been let for seven years as 4 bazaar, at 9991. 10s. a•year. It was fitted up as a bazaar in 1816, long after the Act was passed. 1 he' previous rent of the house was 751. and the taxes about S5l. Mr. Pitt valued the house at 5,3901. It %vas a com mon shop in Oxford-street. The claim before the Jury was 100401. The person to wi•oun the lease at 9991. 10s.was . graated, was a person named Saroeder, who was ,reviously click to FOncite, The Jury gaVe 1;4001 Mr. Mayhew, another surveyor, valued it at 5,6901., but he valued it as baz,t,tr, at the rent of 9991. JOS. Tht• Curtin-Ik :4nrc-ti 1,0501.; the jail/ gave I,4001•. Mr. harmer, 3nothcr,sorveyor, said that, coosi tiered as a bazaar, tie s;ionl.4 value the premises at 4,5001 The i»siottation.ot Counsvl, that Mr. Pitt was.concerned in the bazaar ; was withdrawn, as utifoundc'd. IValker proved the having employed Pitt as his. agent. Cornell c4edon %.itne•s, Mr. Pitt vvonld lead hii>t io the yvrong, and Me. Pitt hail better take t are of Unwell', as they have nothing to do • The Right Hen. G. ,Canning.—Witness re ceive 4 a letter trove the prosecutor, da,ed May 9th, 1817. Witness acknowledged the receipt Of ',hat letter on.the ggd of nty, and ,stald in his reply, that he had transiniited an i•xtraet or, th e prosecutor's letter to Mr. Huskiss.on. - Witness had no recollection of having spoken to the pro secutor iu tile lobby of .. the House of Cominods, and recommended hiin to petition.the Lordi of the Treasury; but it was the answtrhe ham rally have wade, and probably did make, if th e prosecutor applied to hint. Sir Burdett.—Witness was Chairman of the Committee of the House of Commons, to which the petitions of the inbabitauts of Maiket street, and.Norrit-street, in the Haymarket, were referred. Lord ELLENBor.OUGH observed, -be could not hear what passed in the Ii of C0(1)(1)0114. • _Prosecutor resumed his examination. Witness received several letters from the• prosecutor. (Here one was handed up to the witness, and lie was asked who was the individintl itiladed to in that letter as having mentioned his, the ptoseen. tot's name.) The witness said he•could not re collect who.that individual was. Mr.'Villette employed Mr. Pitt as his referree, bur not being ►hie to get iris businewsettled, he went to Mr. Milne himself, and Mr. Milne them told him the Commissioners would not treat with Mr. Pitt. This was in July lat. The prosecutor then proceeded to call several other witnesses, who stated that•' they emplOyed him . as their agent, but in ,consequence of the de— Jay which took phce in having their business done,L they ultimately tou} their papers out of .his hands. Sir James Grabam was next called. Sir James stated, that Mr. Mathews, an intabitant of Mar ket-terrace, bad applied to hiM to interest himself tor : him. .Sir James did so, and on inquiring into the compensation offered to Mr. Mathews, he cbn sidered 'it as most liberal, a'nd strongly advised Mr. Mathews to accept it. Mr. M. said he was ready to accept it, but his papei s were in r. Pitt . .s hands, and he feared he should not h e a ble t o get t h em front him. Sir James, and several or bet 'Members of P:tyliamenf, interested C:emselves for the persons seeking : compensation, and, in most instances, their compensations was most liberal. He re collected having seen tt t e proecutiar in the lobby et the House of Commons ; and, in answer to some ques'ions put by Mr. Pitt to him, he recol lected haying said that some eety . exothitant de tuauds bad been Made by intik ;dUals, and (bat it was reported,that Mr..rit advised qiese exot bi taut demands. .Mr. Pitt ecnipkitied of iojary lie had receved, and aski:d lICSS to Sr kit tta Alf, HuskisstAt in his behaif. k‘ irtaess declined..' Pitt then observed,•.that be knew several of itla. Haskissoit's constitueins. , J a mes '• you had better apply ,to Mr.,Pirt af ter ward„threatened to initire Sir Jan.es With his ' , on4ti:iients. • My.Loiti, 1 am sorry S.ir.Jumes